Parental duties must not be done in anger and corporal punishment is therefore not justified
Revolutions, earthquakes, famine, scandals and killings — the headlines keep coming relentlessly.
The presumption of innocence is extended to defendants but any past infraction can be used to torpedo Diallo’s credibility.
Powerful women help society muddle towards equality — even if the R&B star is marriage-fixated and the IMF chief is a neoliberal.
Scientist Carl Djerassi discovered the pill 60 years ago — and set the ball rolling from conception to contraception and back to conception again.
Misleading headlines about phones giving you cancer are rubbish. If we’re going to panic, let’s do it well and keep disbelief suspended.
Maybe adolescents only went into embarrassment overdrive because the rest of us weren’t taking it seriously enough.
No image available
/ 17 September 2007
Pictures of Sophie Dahl and her boyfriend, jazz musician Jamie Cullum, are deemed insufficient, by certain newspapers, to ram home what an unnatural pairing they make. The London Daily Mail newspaper called them ”The Little and Large Show”, and the Sun, confusingly, ”Little Dahling”. Even Cullum’s own website says, ”Dates: Sophie Dahl (seven inches taller)”.
Children of working mothers are more likely to be obese, apparently. They sit at home, entirely alone but for a designated care-giver, thinking ”Where’s my mummy? Doesn’t she love me at all? Oh, for the selfless care of my biological mater! Instead, I’ll have to make do with these sweets and bars of chocolate.”
The celebrity magazine heat probably has it snappiest when it calls them, in its cover story, the ”no-knicker girls”. They are describing famous girls who go to parties without knickers on, see. They go out, get photographed by the paparazzi — usually as they are getting into a car — and reveal everything.